davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-15

EEruErs t-aua ~ Ls1ui- Ds1Tnr sn n
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~ ~ hirh mauv nrmhrrs uf the tsraad
Iruv R~pahlic we're -RIlEE a. ~
-r-rnt s1rhrriuE nc W lsrIlu.g West
Va O. - saif that President CI-ve
Alust's frirud- IN rhac c1rv have t-ter-
ruiussI e, uS,- hi~ parrsIJy H. parJ af the
drrnrariauS Gsr tire ram5zs g. y r.
demonstrations @ad Il j. srared that
rhr tsr4ad Irmy viii again show C.
dep partisan spirlt hy ref,lSiag IN
pa~~ aurlsr slrh banners Cnftrr the
circumstances it could not he wondered
1t * - Louis would sooner a0t have
he festivities at al The Democrats
q The cItv feet naturally sOre over the
insults besped Hpou the President by
cr-taiu g. n II. leaders. aud which
are the cause of bis refusal 70 visit II
Louis. while the Republicans would
rsSb~r avoid any further scaudaI,
whirh rb~v feaF VIII injure their cause
vcrv materially 4 renewal Of The
Wheeling sceses viii CERTAINLY have
serious cussequeueps for tbe Grand
Army Rspublic Il VIII distinctly
show their IDENTIFICATION With party
p-Iitirs and viii display their disloy-
alfv % Jbs cbJef executive of the ma
ton IN maHner that cannot ne over
Ieoked bv The people o. rbe United
States
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-15

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IHailA SaaE lH al h-HEEas4
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-15


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Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-15

EvFn4 trde Deuarrat EaBts 20 $50
C.e~eEans3 reusniHsfed Why Be-
czaae - proves biasseif powerful
easier % bis party. sad . mar whose
br8aa and comprehensive statesman
shiB uut he admiuisfrstisH ON irul-
errssstfsxf tkan it bas teea fsrr Ibsra=s
tpa % Tfseeu vraFs
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-15
Strike Of Coal Mlnerk-

EJLtEsEARKE. sept lL-AbOut -
900 miDeF. members Of the miners and
lz5Ofers' anslgsnz1ed association. and
employed i'm the Lebigh region. be-
tEeen AaDck Chunk and Tsmaqaa,
NenI On "a strike yesterday The strik-
ers are ali eDplOyed BY individual oD-s-
atOrs- They. in common with The
miners employed Dy the PhilsdeiPhia
and Res5ing railroad. demanded al in
sIesse Of wages averaging about l2
per cent 20 take effect Sept. 10. The
officers OF The Pbiladelphis and Read
ing railroad asked that the matter be
aTbiiIated. which was agreed 10. tut
The iDdiFidnal operators refused TO
make any concessions, hence the
strike.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-15

LE@EsTDwsE Pl, S~pt. IL-EhR
PesssslyaHi8 raiIroai-s as~ round
housp. machine shons. iva locomotives
ant SIX tanks n the ignc<iSH 1szF -his
nlscs. ~ere ci-stFuEpsf saFfs mis- nuF--
iug- 5v ire. snnuasp~f ~ % iueErdiarv.
Fawnrahles 7EsHsis Easf thss GnuifczEis1 Uf
szFt ss~psf 8-svgf 70 SFicEn@r'sl s<r%rEFv=
sfagk e ssnasE sEnsE lhs.-shuEes1 -hs-iass
sssr7 rE1aEa-ef Ee 80 ltH4
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-15

PITTSBURG, september O.-Tbs
freight car famine IS =till increasing
notwithstanding the ehSTts Of the
railroads. to meet the requiSiti0ns for
ears. An official 0f the Pennsylvania
Company Stated Jhis afternoon th4E
cars were being suptie,f and re4cadesi
rs quickIy as passTbl~. and thzr nen
Eere sept az warE ily And night for
this purpase, onr he sezGcitF u czES
sill sf 0w uo improvement
The h~PeunsysxsanfAs Machine Shon= aEnz1
Rsp4sm4f Hom@@ as L~rwfsE@uwm D~--
ssroyest by sire
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-15
a SPECIFIC FOE MALARIA.
RHEUMAT1EM,
NERVOUS PROsTRAT7OE.

&1G 18th Lkzt1&ek@
THE MOST SCIEETIFIC AND SUCCESS
FTL BLOOD PTkFIEE bEEprrlW EO 4HIm Hme
keT- Wm- L1ezs- E1cew Grace Chureh- Ia
VIENNA O. ~r11e<= Il eoroEAky en01rse kzskinE
Ne belng BmS whEf F0m eiaamk. nm SxceIAemf SUBJ
ErEEts fur qM lsERe- N IN Meme Df Ek @@@ eMHcsE
MIA L1cas had SERIOUS 4Urw &C malaria and
W2s confined % hs< DSo 19g- mQn-AE- Knzkine
had her LID and armand In d few @EFk mna I'M 4
sh0FT iEne cured her
Living IN the malaria dissr1cs &C MARYLAND ]
became F1crtm af Earsg forms af mzl2Tlzz fe-
Fer- drnEEpd myself WIEh rminfne and other
reHDe&Aes win Out avail wls EreE-lE redme-
ed when heard Of KaSkEnE- IfS curative Bow
ers MeEe 4 MEDICAL revelation % ne Il cared
me and kREe n0G kaa re1ErE 0f Tbe tF0nDses
GPr0ED j. ID Hird- R- - Assr- ChK-nGSz, Nary
land Agricultural C0lieEe-
Letters from the above persons gIFi1g flL
details VIII De sent ON 1pp1ezfi0m-
h@skEneG2n ber1k@n M1Eh0IL any special med
ZEAL advice elID0 per bottle. sold by
or sent By mail On receipt Of price.
AASA1&E cD-s q MaSTel c.. New York
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-15

EAEZxE-S. >En- 1+-E -
r1zsarr-z LALzl LAss EEDs1s >zM 4aan q
tAs- -F4zlE-slss. wln sbaEIlg Lake up ks
g<TzN-<zz Eezs31zc= N WEsAZ.g-CZ
lie EFF here sr>t-E3AT far Bet n
wh~Ee IL - - g tA.e LEse e rs cap
zrrsEE r-EAaZ ~
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-15

GREAT BARRISsTOS, Mss. sept -
William I'll OIes. aged -. an1
George Pinney. were going hunting IN
NJntery early this morning IN Lax
ing the shot gun from their wagon hstn
barrels discharged bI0wing or Oles'
head and Pinney's right arm
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-15
J.r,os >Aarp Vrry >kk-

NEI YOEE- >~Ts-=h~r IA--IAD1S
Sap zzs Ifs4s5-1 LEsz Eizh. VIII
WY srT-Fe p ms AhaBG. th- heMr- -
his ErrIzs$t Physic1a1 Ezs sGZZc911
The oh man sl-Pt E1tI= daaiE< La
nigtE ard moaArSI iHc-ss4stiF- EAL
I-sonIs csI5r-I In lie afternooa And
faund he old nan very sirk-
While Taking the Gun Out Of the
Wa=Dn-
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-15
Two Mare ar the Victims R@psrresf ca
De Dying FrsEm Their Wgun1Ez-

4TrCHELSTUwu- SeptEnber IL
The r0wu has been qufet s8-f4E The
victims Of ths izhr On Friday vii bs
giEen n public funeral 1H AoHdAx,
EhBea giII D. 1@dE The 0cczslon OF n
great demonstration Ths nMn Saiu-
nick and The bsy C1seY are diving from
Ihe effects Gf ril= wounds they Fca5Ee+f
On FrifzR
CASRr's 4nfE- maFfEEn di=pasitinn 1za
b@eT takes- He ssares rfIz1 he Ezs
standing usar ShInuiex az 0nes cnruer
Jf ne SQUARE, wtEn Head Constable
O'SuIliEzn czme l0 thes wlEEfow II Ia
hArrar<s anli .irsd ms him- FUmr w5t-
uPsses c1udEu ms statement LIE
SAti0uAl1sEs zME hat hey h1E@ sFi-
dszrs ID sszabIIsn thas dsarEty IT Ihs
1Dlicaman Bns shHr lsarrzn-
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-15

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FsN gEE&fFF-
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pqse EEHzt~Tr&
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WVyM mFftsmEsEH
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NJ : PfFpEEE. ofITafn.-s ts-rr-bfp.
rgsw tFfsFTawS
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IT, a. MrNEE. srrFsz fayuss~Fin.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-15


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si..u ..lser b-in- kIII.zB. any gay. hlask -
tsV s.gsssr--I hs-fNyrn J1nn1ry ] 4ali -
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lanai IT sraSs PIsver, between January
4nsI July I-s-p~naIry. so Jar e-arh Plover
IL q rHuFs 4
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-15
B-axz sFEE = Eaxgnzz-


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assured Mr. 1Emr1Es Est 1las nE1 F=~En
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introducing nrn M '-Eiss sgmnE gr=s.-
n=zr nf fis TTnftsz %sztzn - EE-.
@eilRuML rse0unH fase sEBss-Es1Ese. 4E-.
BaaT1ss prsss11fiy e1sgsebs1rB TINS zzlr -
HHr=r nm MmlingiE f1EA1 - wm lD1 u
ramffHnatE.
bur bratissr fsls M" versistsl
b@ligman. '-itzGt yDD HFs sus tD lH Co.
ieelsd y
i isaEs mo ifsss nj aIiDwiugny name
tD ie uw=G. ~ sai1 Ma-. Baai1s a. Mn
not s=ekng tue presidency. nT SDnlc
] isize L a. D gfft-"
AEOrea Be1-
WiIife an MOI q hesting mmn, said
= J. Cheney. Of lts firm Of Fl. CheD-
ey a. %. considered il my religious
duty 10 make chat fellow bet, Jon see
me Was abOut DEAD. and gness Inc
would Of died before Spring. II I would
MT Of R0s him on rhs bet. TOu know
some men had rather loss fheis life
thai EUse bunared. well lie was one 0f
that kind. and Ne both came near bs-
ing OH.. bat saved my hundred and it
only cost him Ten dOllnE. HOE's thst3
He sent for me one day and said The
doctors had al given him mp 70 DE,
with the eatarrh- | told him That I
would bet him 500 that Halls Cztarrh
Cure Eorh cure him or / woCH give
him 500 if il failed. He took The lat
Ter proposition This was three months
ago; you see how be looks DOW, don't
you, % well rs any one, and o dandy.-
AmaSaan, Toledo. o.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-15

IEEEr @~M- k--E E@@a~e aEa@mz
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klgSss zaa S-fHslKsE EIgIFsL -S
5HaiES gg-ars@x F>mByrr@ES~mM MML To-
zarrIssL IA fls F=g-Ds. -aS-r EF-L sEz.
6f5slk MzaL 1RD Us-I H~rs FaEssaafla-
asiIs-r aaEr EsE@sr ntSs-- BpsFEgzIf Ep=Fs
sDuII1t@L- Tas -rGol<rs EiIs1<-sez. III
fis-s fiErsztsI "a FsEAtissr
9.1ss EssgiIs-e EIrzgys I'M philadelphia
1-HTLkIE1sH1A. b~Iyt- 1l-TharEgn
1sarksT. SiED n IL tie fJ>s1 NJ tie ByB--
dFezle ErhIeh m tryiHE lO sGtaDilsh teis-
piIOIFe 1ft=s and q tza1I9HF syatsn n
g4iins. said ti5sn several u fiss CniDass
e1FynyE are nov m the ertg anr 1fFe
T.st EiIl arrive m fise eDnzse of seEs--
DAYS. Little mUrs EiI De dome during
Centennial wseE, bui WORK will bs bs-
gun EiEe week following. The Rsufls-
men will occupy . hOuse On M Bark
eras Vs0pertg AZ JsHEintO~n, and frDn
q nDI1h 10 siK weeks WiI be required
20 CompleIe Iiss BegOtizrl0uE- fhe busi-
nrss 80 be transacted beng Of BDSh
magnitude that II cannot he done IN
less time.
Strike uf Coal Miner
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-15

ET--SaI Is ~-EG IA rHumf--s-s
at r,Hrl. .ls-rarr,- aG LAat >LHHaGHuG AiaG Elr+
no. g-asd-aa Ffil 3rBounrHs - AraTsr lit.if
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sA11.-rilE 8sxH al Lll- Hn HrsIis IN Llit
csszlsns GsE Elas saEEafsr a. Et=GEHE. Elsg
EAr- FuEaAnrs Bnrl- The raal itrta4nr "a head
EE.A c3-zs e 6zEHA
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-15

GAELzsZE >s8nFsUfRr h tF-E
bnsnx E1tsm -ir znEiMI Ncsfsaal Er siBe
q ai-a4l-aEt1aal 1Earlsar a-A- EAIss mrralS.sr-
-hss HTe n EAzE-re &C l-lGlAH d-Fptrs
H1rE All ErErcy~-a In E'isilAA+isfllia IN
haaz Tarr N-sr ann lMrE~ 1R AE EAhtEr
l,s rna- Tie laAiHn ssl1fi8r-sH MI Fsil-
luE ih n fr~ aEFA In Llpe BEAr-ms5aun
sbyHzE =ETres<-E P-nnN taerE- An
lDaee. n BEilsafEag EaEIi1E And Kn lz18iHn
sraplusa HAa9 A&@rEHul1Aus- cMHp~1rES.
hzEEkss mEkrTx 4a6 oh- trHd=
4 anEk1 EhuHm nl .Als =c1asL
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-15
BEWoeRtFBC sF-VTE TICKET-

RyaE rrFsEENE ~ EassE
GnSS rE30WE>sfN
astHs <wGUE rAsFg tsF sSE
r. > WrfsExNN
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-02-11
Il Tef0.

There is Il clear case for a veto in
the drag pension bill which has
bassed the House and tile Senate and
now goes to the President. 1t pro
vidcs that all persons wEo served three
months or more in the military or ma
val service of the United States i'll
any war, shall be pensioned at the
late of $l2 per month If they are un-
able to earn ii support because of ply
sical or mental disability. Anything
to spend the surplus" appears to be the
motto of the Republicans of both
branches Of Congress. This measure,
which was rushed through the Senate
without a roll call, virtually creates
an annex 10 the Pension Bureau ssbe-
cause it offers gratuitics to disabled
ex-soldlers, without regard to any con.
nection between their service in the
army and their present disability.
The bill would take unknown mil
liens out of tie Treasury il it become
a law, for it also provides at the
rate of $l2 per month for the depen.
dent relatives Of soldiers who are no;
able to provide for them. This would
be converting the Federal Govern
ment into an Institution for dispensing
out door relief and encouraging
shiftlessress among a class that might
otherwise be self-supporting
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-02-11
MINING APPLICATION NO. 4s.

L. S. Land Office Roseburs. December, 81, 1856.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT sEDSON
IN Adams and Harvey S. Brown, Trustee, both
OF Oakland, Alamed county Call, through their
att orney in fact viii O. Brown whose P. o. address
is Riddle, Douglas county, Or, have this day filed
Nickel & Chrome mining claim, embracing the
5. W.T., Sec. II, TIP. so, S. r. West, W. NJ, con-
tanning hundred and sixty acres situate in Ex-
cosior Mining District, Douglas Co., Or, and desig-
mated by the field notes and Official plat on file n
this office, Lot No So. The location ef this mine
is recorded in the County Clerks Office at Rose burg
Douglas Co.. Or. In Book 2, page 76o Mixing Records
Of said Douglas Co. Any and all Perssas claiming
adversely any portion Of said Oakland ri aecr Nickel
& Chrome Mining claim above described re-
q the u s. Land Office, at Rose burg, Or, during
the sixty days period of publication hereof, tbe5
will be barred ~ virtue Of the provisions of the
| statute CHAs W. JOHNSTON,
Rc2istey.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-02-11
MINING APPLICATION NO. Al.

U. S. Land Office, nosebgrg, Or, Dee. 81, 1886
IN Adams and Harvey s. Brown Trustee, beth oi
Oakland, Alameda county, Cal. through their az
torney In fact viii O. Brown whose P. o. address il
Riddle Douglas county, pr. have this day filed
their application for a latent for the Nonmsi,s
Placer Nickel Chrosze mining claim, embracing
the S. Z. i, Sec. IL, fP. 30, g. r. West, W. ii
containing one hundred and sixty acres, situate il
Excelsior Mining District Douglas eeunty, Or. and
designated by the field notes and ooial plat fle
in this office, as Lot No. 81. The location Of thh
mine is recorded in the County Clerks office, al
Roseburg, Douglas Co.. Or, in Book 2, page 75o
Mining Records Of said Douglas Co. Any and al
persons claiming adversely any Portion Of sad on
meite Placer Nickel Chrome mining sisin. above
described, required to file their adverse claim:
with the Register of the U. s. Land 0fies, at Rose
burg, Or, duringtho sixty days period Of pubiien
ton hereof, they will be barred by virtue Of thu
provisions of the statute CnAs. W. JOHNSTON,
Reeistsf
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-02-11
ExTRAYAGANcE .4GAIY.

l
Our esteemed cotemporary has this
to say about the Mcpherson item in
the appropriation bill pending before
the present session of the Legislature;
An appropriation to pay w. A.
Mcpherson $4,000 fer moneys lost by
him while state printer, by reason of
the Legislature of 1865 failing to make
the appropriation, should be included
in the deficiency bill and allowed.
The state should pay her just debts,
and McPherson's claim is evidently
one of them.
And here is what tue Salem States
man has TO say in regard to the same
item;
DON'T OPEN THE DOORS.
EDITOR STATEsMAN.-The item in
the deficiency bill to pay w. A.
Mcpherson $4,000 for failure Of legis-
lature of 1868 to pass appropriation
bill is very remarkable and a very dan.
gerous precedent, to be followed by
hundreds of claims OF the same charac-
ter; for every man who received state
warrant during the ensuing two years
has the same or better claim to relief.
McPherson's warrants were for state
printing done at an enormous profit.
/ His claim for relief ten years after
rests, upon his having to discount them.
All others to whom the state issued
warrants were obliged to do the same.
No warrants could better stand dis
count than those for the public print
ing. If the Legislature IS sane it will
not think Of opening that wide door.
Now we have to say that our cotem's
visionary ideas of paying every price
demanded when persons are working
for the state, is in keeping with many
persons views in regard to the public
crib. The theory with many IS work
half time, and draw double l,ay. IndI-
yldual transactions are not conduct I'd
upon this principle Why a man
should not do as faithful work or
the public highway for the public good,
as he does in the harvest field for an
individual at the same price, is more
than we can understand, to DC a con
sistent, good citizen No Bro. Buick,
quantity and quality of labor regulate
their Own value, aud !, fa,r compensa-
ton for public or private services is all
that at.y honest man should.ask, and
this man Mcpherson has received full
pay fer services rendered, in our hu m
BILE opinion.>
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-02-11

IT has just been developed that
Frank B. May, son Of Sam May, who
a short time ago appropriated large
amount Of the funds of his employers,
johnson l. Co. of San Francisco, has
also been defaulter in another field.
Suit was recently brought in the sure
rior court by the Endowment bank OF
the Knights of Pythias of San Francis
co, to recover $1,000 from the bonds.
man Of May. The complaint alleges
that May, who was secretary of the
order up to some months ago, appro
priated the sum of $l15o. Mays for
mer employer was unfortunately his
bondsman, and will undoubtedly make
the amount good.-Ex.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-02-11
rnor11aAcr ANp Irs paREsrAcE

Unfortunately the whole consequent
ces of the swamp land act and its i'll
advised interpretations have not been
confined to seizure of the lands them
selves. A further consequence has been
the birth Of jobs through which the
money paid in on account of the land
has been utterly wasted. Over and
above the sums actually paid out on
account Of wagon roads that never were
constructed, there remains a large
amount of outstanding warrants drawn
on the swamp land fund. Gov. Pen
noyer gives in his special message on
the subject a statement of these war
rants and their amount, principal and
interest-the whole amounting to $94,
1854. Nearly one half of this whole
amount is on account of The Dalles and
Sandy wagon road, so-called This was
a job without redeeming feature. Nc
road exists there, and the object of the
appropriation was not to make a road
but to get the money. And the job is
rendered worse still by the fact that
the interest which the state now must
pay, considerably exceeds the principal
Prohigate administration of the swamp
land business has led to further
profigacy in expenditure of the pro
lceeds Of the lands, so that not only has
the money been squandercd as it came
| in, but it's coming in has been anticipa
ted by appropriations upon various job
and warrants have been drawn therefor
upon which the interest now to be pait
equals or exceeds the principal. Sucl
management is disgraceful. Its, how
ever, only the natural sequel to th
swamp land act and its ill-advised in
terpretation. After the act of 1871;
the Thayer ad ninistration did wron!
thing, and the Moody administration
followed the,bad precedent. At lengtl
we have an administration that is unan
imously and solidly right on this ques
ton. The whole prohigate and dirt.
BUSINESS ought now 10 be cleaned ur
once for all. For years The Oregonial
has been sounding lonely note on thi
subject, and now it is glad at last to Gin
in power an administration that vii
make the thing felt which it has trie
SO long, to make heard. d.-Oregonian.